davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15


"Wcll, sir.n exclaimed Captain
Flagg, pointing his topic, so to speak,
by touching the end Of one stumpy fore
finger with the tip of the other, and
speaking with intense though quiet en-
joymcnt. " he put it like this: James
w. Dunn, my client, he says, claims
pay at the rate Of five pound day for
the use Of his wheel, durin' eighteen
months voyage. It's his wheel. isn't
itp he had to pay for It. and there's the
name on the rim. The ships had the
use of it all this while, and ship can't
get along without wheel no better'n
without compass. says the lawyer.
and you can settle it right now. or
else wen take it up to the admiralty
court W
"Wasn't he smart! and did the own
crs have to pay it?' exclaimed and
questioned Polly in the same breath.
Captain Flagg nodded an Affirmative.
And so the sailor got a big lot Of
money" put in Tad, as an interroga-
tive.
a. He got what the lawyer left, most
likely returned Captain Flagg, rather
dryly-whieh slight reflection against
the legal professions was. fortunately.
not understood by his hearers.
The sun disappeared behind the ocean
rim, and after supper the sidc-lights
were put out, and Tad instructed as to
the duties OF q lookout; for now the
2 Mary J,r was headed right out to-
ward the open sea, which looked terri
bly, dark and cold TO Tad's astonished
eyes, particularly as there was no such
thing as u sign of land anywhere to be
seen, excepting the low sandy cape
shores astern, which were fast disap-
pearing in the distance and increasing
darkness.
Before sending the youthful mariner
for'aisl, Captain Flagg called him be-
low, and gravely commanded him to
put on some well-worn under-fannels,
several sizes too large. which, however,
Tad found very comfortable, pea
jacket, within whose capacious folds
three or four boys Of Tad's dimensions
could have been buttoned. and large
fur cap, which. only for resting on the
rims OF his ears. would have complete
ly extinguished him.
"You don't look so stylish as you
might, Captain Flagg acknowledged,
after Tad had effected the required
change, "but sailors 60 in for comfort,
MORN sgle;' with which assurance
Tad conscious that he looked rather
funny, to say the least--was fain to be
comforted. Indeed, the most that
troubled him was the fear that Miss
Polly might possibly laugh when he
ventured on deck. But. though Polly
had been brought up In the country,
she had too much natural politeness TO
laugh; yet it must be confessed that the
depths Of the deep sun-bonnet hid
dimple or two, as Tad waddled for
ward, wondering what the matter
could DO with the water to make the
vessel tumble about SO.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15
Adventures Of Tad;
-on THE
HAPS AND MISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL.
a Story for Young and Old.
BY FRANK II. CONVERSE,
AUTHOR OF . PnPrER ADAMs- BLOWN our
TO SRA" paul GRAproS,' Erc-


lCopwigAtsd, 1850, 5v D. Lothrop q Co., dad
Pubiished By Special Arrdngeaent.l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15

feeling mechanically in his pockets for
his pipe-which he discovered, mo-
ment later, TO be on the deck, in ros-
session Of Bounce, who was gravely
dragging it away TO the immeasurable
delight Of Polly-''an' you've gone
through the responsibilities, an
dangers, an typhoons = an things
gently" he rather hazily concluded,
as he recovered his pipe from Bounce,
"you'll realize that what Solomon says
about truth being stranger'n fiction is
Jest about as he's put it.
"But I--I-don't think want to be
q sailor,n faltered Tad, with downcast
eyes.
"What-not want to be salyer
bold, and plow the ragin' MAN, ex-
claimed the Captain with look of un-
utterable amazement.
mo, sir,n family replied Tad. And
as he thus spoke, he hung his head so
far one side that the big fur cap fell
off, and was Immediately seized by
Bounce, who began to worry it, evil
IDENTIFY regarding it as some new spe-
cies of the feline race, until, in the
fervor of his attack, he fell into it bod
lily, and gave vent to small yelps, ex-
pressive of extreme fear.
1t was some time before the Captain
recovered from the shock occasioned
by Tad's reply. That likely boy
should prefer prosaic existence
ashore, who had once tasted the pleas
urablc excitement of "a life on tho
ocean wave,n passed his simple COM
prehension. But gradually yielding to
Polly's artful arguments, Captain
Flagg's brow began to clear.
"All right, my lad" he said, quite
checrfully. II own I'm a bit struck
aback. but, seeing you don't take
naturally to saiIorizin', there's no press
gangs nowadays to force you into
goin' against your will. Only" re-
marked Captain Flagg, tilting back his
oil-skin hat, and scratching his head
refectiyely, II don't just know what
to do with you, now you've changed
your mind.''
II know'' suddenly exclaimed
Polly, clapping her hands.
"Well?" asked her father, interroga-
lively.
"Well find him chance on farm
when we get to Bixport,n returned
Polly, confidently. YOU'D like farm
ing-wouldn't you, Tad?"
Tad nodded with growing enthusi-
asm. He knew that farming had some
thing to do with new milk and fresh
butter and driving horses. Whatever
it was. it would be far preferable to go
ing to sea. And so it was pretty def
nitely settled that Tad should be a
farmer. provided he be able, through
the Captains influence, to find situa-
tion
When Tad came on deck at sunrise
the following gmorning, sleepily rubbing
his eyes, he rubbed them still harder.
and. moreover, gave his elbow sly
pinch to make sure that he was fully
awake as he saw the strange transform
alton that had taken place in his sur
roundings Of the previous night.
For lol in place Of the far-reaching
sea, green fields, alternating with for
ests of oak Or pine, sloped down on
either handto the edge Of broad riy-
er as smooth and clear as glass on
whose upmoving tide the "Mary j."
was slowly drifting.
''Wh-y-y," exclaimed Tad, staring
about him in glad surprise, where is
this, anyway"
This is down East, Tad" laughed
Polly, enjoying his look Of perplexity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15

Look over your supply of job
printing and sec If you are not short
Of something, II so, bring your order
around and get job that you will be
proud of.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15

"Bixport's right ahead there,
where you see the meetin'-house
steeple over the tree-tops. yonder,
said Captain Flagg, pointing ahead.
sand can tell you, Tad, when a mans
ben facin' the dangers Of the bolster
GUS ocean as we sailors has TO, the
words Of the poet Shakespeare;
"Home ag'in-home ag'in,
From furrin shore, s
And oh II fills my soul with Joy t
VI 10 see my fren's once more"
goes to the right spot.
Tad respectfully replied that he was
sure they must, and, at the same time,
gave little involuntary sigh as he re-
membered his own homeless condition.
"But, may be, can get chance with
a real clever man, and, If I'm smart,
save up my money, and some day buy
little house Of my own, " thought Tad,
who had rather a hopeful disposition.
And so, with the same interest that he
had given to the sights on the great
deep, Tad watched the to him almost
equally novel scenes on the shores
which they were passing scenes that,
though perfectly familiar, were hailed
with the enthusiasm Of voyagers re-
turning from at least three years
cruise, by the entire ships company.
John Doty's got the same old
whiteface COW" (he pronounced il
kaow) she had when he went away;
he talked Of swappin' with 0zias Nas'n,
one spell,' said Eph, as the schooner,
drifting slowly with the tide, was borne
within cables length Of the shore,
where number Of cows We're brows-
ing on the short pasture-grass, which
grew down within few feet Of high
water mark.
"Square Halls had the line fence
'twixt him and old Burton white
washed, / see" Captain Flagg OBJ
served r.sed, az IL, stood s;-.ti. IL eagle g =;..:
glancing shoreward through the can
vas-covered telescope
And as the :. Mary J. very dclibcr-
ately rounded a densely wooded point,
aided by light breeze which had be-
gun 10 fill the achooner's sails, and the
town Of Bixport appeared in tuI View.
even ollyrecognized withrapture that
the roof Of the school-house had been
newly shingled.
ETo BE coNrINuED.l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15

gum-boois seeming TO appear in half a
dozen places simultaneously, as he
pulled, and hauled, and shouted, in the
ensuing operation Of reefing, while
Polly, enwrapped as to her slim form
In sort of feminine storm-coat of
waterproof cloth. which buttoned
tightly about her, and an oil-skin hat
fastened under her plump chin, stood
holding the wheel, in obedience to her
fathers CHEEKY commands.
All that took place was to Tad's be-
wildered mind terrible complicated
experience. He knew that while the
"Mary J, was pitching and tossing
and rolling in all sorts of ways, tho
sails were lowered part way down the
mast, where they hung banging and
Stating in most exasperating man
ner. And he was dimly conscious Of
seeing Eph's long legs astride the
boom-end, waving hither and thither,
as he tugged at rope, while Captain
Flagg and George Washington per-
formed the most unheard-of prodigies
of seamanship. as despite the strug-
Cling an9 bellying OF the stiff canvas,
they contrived to tie 1t down to the
boom, so that when the sails were
hoisted up agatsl, they were not nearly
as large as before.
And then waxing bold, the gallant
old sea-dog, Captain Jethro Flagg, de-
cided that, instead OF lying To till
morning, he woud-to use his own
nautical expression" keep her a-log-
ging TO the nor ard and east ard.
30 all through that eventiul night
the Mary j. pursued her billowy
course, while poor lad, IN sadly de-
moralized state OF mind and body lay
nested in the coil OF rope 1 have mem
TONED, feeling, even in his deathly
sickness, oh, SO ashamed that Polly, a
girl, not quite as old as himself, should
show such courage, while he, a lubber-
~ boy, couldn't even oiier to do the
least thing to keep the vessel from gc-
ing straight 70 the bottom OF the sea!
But !, myself, don't think there was
any thing very strange IN the matter.
It was Iad,s iirst experience and sea-
sickness IKE conscience makes cow
ards OF us all, Inc Atlantic ocean Is
q terrible fellow 10 take the courage
out OF a lanusman' wnen Il gets on q
sort OF rampagei ana uon - Wohuer
that nsthetlc Mr, oscar WIDE with
ms iastdious tastes, shoula shuuuer
ingiy declare that nc was disappointed
with 1t. But heiieFe 'hat, IN spite OF
inns severe eritlelsm' tne Auantlc goes
right on roaring and dashing' ana
swallowing up ships, ana making peo-
PIE se'l-siek' lust as u mas been aolng
ior ever 50 long.
Tad couldn't be persuaded TO go be-
low, lie thought that when the vessel
d'd come TO go down. he would perhaps
stand better chance on deck-though'
u IS true ne coulan SWIM a stroke.
Ana as he lay there all mght long I'LL
sunrise ms sickness began 70 aDate
htue' as aia also the sun westerly
breeze which, coming iurtner irom lne
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15
cIIAPTER V.

Darker and darker grew the night,
the wind sounded more and more
dreary, the vessel tossed about in what
seemed to Tad terribly dangerous
manner. while he began TO feel an un-
pleasant nausea, which recalled his
first and last experience in trying to
smoke five-cent cigar.
II wonder II amt going to be sea-
Sick thought Tad, with n terrible
sinking sensation in the neighborhood
of his stomach. 1t was fortunate that
none Of the far-away dots of red and
green, which represented the lights Of
distant ships, came very near the track
Of the MARY j., for the unfortunate
lookout very soon became insensible to
every thing but his own sufferings.
When Eph came forward TO strike
the bell, poor Tad was whooping over
the rail, in all the agonies of sea-sick-
ness, which was not made a particle
less painful by Eph's assertion that it
wasn't nothin' killin'-he'd soon get
over 1t. Meanwhile
"The storm grew loud apace,
The water wrath was shrieking"
And as Captain Flagg glanced at the
compass and the sky, he expressed a
wish that he'd "come to anchor in the
lower bay, and hung on till mornin'." "
But wishing availed nothing, now
that the MARY j." was well out to
sea, with the Marchwind blowing half
a gale ofIshore. And as the next best
thing to being anchored was laying the
schooner to, the Captain shouted as a
preliminary warning:
''Ali hans short II salt
"All hands, came tumbling aft--that
Is. Eph and G. Washington Jones did.
Tad himself was already there, having
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-15

AwiATrAcK or sEAmoKNEss.
erawled into the very centre Of big
coil Of rope, where he huddled down as
in 4 big bird d's-nest, grooming and sigh
ing, and occasionally family calling
upon some one to cast him into tho
depths Of the sen. Captain Flagg was
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16

corr,,,,ord.nt h.. ,,..,- -, u
tho n;Sn,, Swan,,, - I;nt,:.;" s'a'I 'na'
dismal cranhcrrY ,a,.has ~ ma was ,so 10 igsi s,
taking the nl.o, ., ,ho r.n,s ..,,,S,'' e, ne u
and ,5e ,,or,.,. =, - 20 ~ uuuy s,ouiiu
be I'D In, H., =. 81, y, ~. I 70, l WI o1 a.
sn,nSsn, - r,as,l, =. ..s my .1ul corre-
-. ,.orIs -, ,;I" :. -, .-n anu aIn sur
49, ~ ,Iranr, " ", 30 .o.,o"ns .nas iar
tarnt ~ rass thru,as .. anp u ne uiu AT
Ia ,,Lplla,,,- !. my por.ion {" II Dc
rnh,er hontS .oac,;aa - -. viii pa'r ol
fnn s+,.t. ~ -. -, ~ .LS a'S "aiss snu
,t,a. n, - =. ! T.. na " 'n"~ a' t"e siaes
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16

Senator George G. Vest, of Missouri, has
two moods, the talkative and the silent This
week while in the city he was in q silent
mood, and wore his black slouch hat far down
on the left side of his head His hat is the
barometer that indicates his moods When
he feels in the humOr to pass a conversational
Rubicon his hat is thrown s4uarely hack
from his high, round forehead, and rests
jauntily on the back of his head. In stature
the noted orator is squatty, and inclined to
be bowlegged. His lower limbs are consider
ably attenuated for the good sized body they
carry around His face is very round and
pallid There are wrinkles fast coming and
no whiskers to hide them, only struggling
gray mustache. Every man has, so to speak,
his dressing center or focus. With dudes the
collar and tie is the focus, but with the sena-
tor everything is subordinate to the shapeless
slouch hat that picturesqueiy adorns his head
the year round The senator is still a strong
advocate Of President Cleveland for q second
term. and fully believes he will be nominated
and elected Senator Vest more than any
other man, controls the Federal patronage in
Missouri-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
PROCESS OF CANDY MAKING.
The Manufacture of stick Candy and Va
rious Kinds of Fancy Confectionery.

I The Manufacture of stick Candy and Va
| rious Kinds of Fancy Confectionery.
The 1usiness may property be Divided into
| two general branches-the making of stick
! candy and OF the various fancy kinds. The
most interesting branch by all odds is the
| first mcffioncd, and is as much of a rpvela.
| tlon when seen for the first time as glass
blowing. The mixture, after boiling, is
thrown in plastic state on large stone slabs
where 1t runs out fiat into thick sheets.
These sheets are repeatedly picked up,
doubled over, and kneaded together unit
they become of the right consistency. when
they are rolled into one immense cylinder Of
grayish color. A narrow strip of the samq.
mixture, coloTrd red with cochineal is laid
along one side of the larger piece and a.l-
heres 10 1t. Little strips of "a shade made
winter 10y pulling are also laid lengthwise
and all around that cylinder equal distances
apart. This gives an immense stick of soft,
gray candy, with one big red stripe and sew
eral white ones, all running lcngthwise on it.
man with Il pair OF gloves on takes hold
of this and pulls it out the whole length OF
the long table at one end of which it lies.
runs his closed hand along the sugar TO
thus made with such dexterity us to make
perfectly round and of the exact size he
wishes twists the rope once or twice to make
The stripes run round it, and, presto, there is
stick of candy As long as u fish pole. All
this Is done quick IA wink, the long, plant
ropes slirming into places like snakes under
the maSician's hand. until the whole table i,
covered with them. When they are cool they /
are cut into the right length with a peculiar /
pair of shears. There is as much stick candy |
sold as all the other kinds put together The I
operation Just described requires a workman
who has had years of experience
Making the various kinds of fancy candies |
Is a more complicated matter There is a de-
siSner whose business it is To continually i'll
vent novel devices, artistic forms and imita-
tons Of nature-irogs. bugs. mice fruits.
nuts, etc. Thcse devices are reproduced i'm
plaster of paris, and several of a kind
fastened on a stick The instrument thus
formed is repeatedly stamped into the level
surface of boxes of pulverized corn starch.
Into these holes in the corn starch the pre-
pared sirup is turned and cuols in the re-
qulred share. The candy is then placed il,
pans and sirup turned over it, which, after
several hours, cools and covers it with
crystals. Then, when exposed to tie gas-
light, 1t sparGles and appeals to the eve ~
well as the palate. All this trouble has been
taken TO probe the young mans pocketbook.
and the reflection should afford him some
when spending his last dollar
American Analyst
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
Excitement Over a Marvellous Cure in
England.

The newspapers of Great Britain are
filled with accounts of the wonderful re-
cOvery of young man who had been SO i'll
with asthma and rheumatism that he was
not able 10 lie down in bed for nine long
years. The cure was due to the Shakers Of
Mount Lebanon. n. Y. They say that this.
like nearly all others. was the result of in
digestion, and that the Shaker Extract of
roots iSiegel's Syrup effected this wonder
full cure by restoring the digestive organs TO
a healthy condition. obviating entirely those
disagreeable turns of sick headache. bill
iOusness. etc. The Shakers say that ehey
have spent fifty years in perfecting this
remedy for dyspepsia, and that its effects
opOn the digestive organs is something won
derful. For diseases of the throat or lungs
they recommend the Shaker Tar Capsules
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
THE PICTURE IN YOUR HAT.
A Hstter's Printer Tells Where and How
l.

A Hstter.s Printer Tell. wh.,. and u.v
1t Is Made.
"Do Won know how, that ,r.t,,, 3s,;c,, :.
priptei ON the lining Of vow, hot, Ne, =
will tell Won lam , b.tt.r,s n,;r..,r a,a
INV business is IN furnish das;c,,s for 49,
marks or eruamentation. and mint tb,n in
gold or silver on the s;Ik Ening, ~ h,,s
The hatters send the material her. AMI ~.
return il marked with their sn..,;,I 1oS;,r,,s
l keep several artists at work all the tima
originating new DESIGNS Tbey sra e..
drawn in renc;I and Jnd;,, ;,l .nd ,ho,, -,
graye,i ON n heavy bras Mot, w. nsohr.ss
because that will stand the NECESSARY bs.,S
ing. We prepare tb. silk Inv a nroc,.ss Tho,
makes it canable of rars;v;n, ~, ;,,,,..,s;l,.,
The plate Is heated \ sho.t ~ ,n,i 80 -
placed ON it and a pr.ss tIan .sers ,h., ,,a,d %
the silk The looSe Leaf l. h,,,s,.,S ,.sv - -
the design remains in GOLD
Every halter has two or thr,., ,o,o,,
styles, and they chance constantly 90 ,ba,
we always have to produce sometime n.,~
Only a few hat;ers arr s,,;s,;.d ,r;,h 80
marks Most of them ask for attr.c,;r.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
Give Thsm q Chance.

That Is to say. your lungs. Also all your
machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery II is. Not only the larger sir-pass-
ages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clOgged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot do we'll.
Call It cold, cough. Group, pneumonia,
catazrh, consumption, or any Of the family
Of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions, all are bad. All ought TO be got
rid Of. There Is just one sure way to get
rid Of them. That kto take -Bosehee,s
German Syrup, which snydrugEist will sell
you st75 cents . battle. Even II every
thing elea ~ failed yol you may depend
upo0 this for certain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
Tho Experience Of Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Peters had ills,

Mrs. Peters had ills,
Mrs. Peters had chills.
Mrs. Peters was sure she WAS going to die;
They dOseA her with pills,
With powders and sQuills.
With remedies wet and remedies dry.
Many medicines lured her.
But none of them cured her,
Their names and their number nobody
could tell;
And she soon might have died.
But some Pellets" were tried,
That acted like magic, and then she got
well.
The magic PELLETS" were DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets tthe original
Little Liver Pills.. They cured Mrs. Peters
and now she wouldn't be without them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
MANY People Refuse to TAKE Cod

Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste.
The difficulty has been overcome in Scott's
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites. 1t being as paIatable as milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment of consumption, scrofula and
bronchitis. Physicians report our little pa
tients take it with pleasure. Try Sc3tt's
Emulsion and be convinced.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16

My son has been afflicted with nasal ca
tarrh since quite young. was induced to
try Ely's Cream Balm. and before he had
Ohe bottle that disagreeable catarrhal
smell had all left him. He appears as well
as anyone. 1t Is the best catarrh remedy
in the market.-J. c. Olmstead, Arcola,
Illinois.
Mr.. A. Nichols suffered from catarrh for
years. He purchased bottle of EIy's
Cream Balm of us. He is now almost
cured. and says you cannot recommend it
too highly.-Evers Bros. druggists, hide
pendence. Iowa.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
roaight and Tomorrow Might,

And each day and night this week, you can
get at T. J. Casper's drug store. Al east
Main street, Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for the cure of
coughs, Group. bronchitis, whOOping cough,
asthma and consumption. Get q bottle to-
day and keep it always in the house. SO you
can check your cold at once. Price SOC and
81. Sample bottles free.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16

AcEevs Blood Blood fa1s Remsd, !, ,ns ss.aan sa,y
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. ltpuri6es the
whole system, and bsnishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it
Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16
0yrHp of FtEs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
syrup Co., San Francisco. Cal. is natures
only true laxative. This pleasant Cali
iornia liquid fruit remedy may be had at
Dr Casper's drug store, soc. and 81 bottles.
IL Is the most pleasant. prompt and effect
I've remedy known to cleanse the system: to
ACT on the liver, kidneys, and bowels gent
ly yet thoroughly; to dispel headaches,
colds. and fevers. and to cure constipation,
Indigestion, and kindred ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-16

SOv-o the Children. They are es.
SSO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ackers English
Remedy positive cure. Il saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold b,
Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.